Search Results

Lining the centre of the street are the town's stocks, market cross, fish slab and whipping post; the lamp behind was erected to commemorate Queen Victoria's golden jubilee.

On the right is a heavily-rusticated arch leading through to the rear of the hotel, a reminder of the town's coaching days.

The Green has attractive Georgian houses - note the fine portico and parapet of High House on the left. Went House is in the centre.

It had undergone a number of incarnations since the Bard's day, but the timber framework, the floors and some of the internal walls are as they were in the 16th century.

The growth of the village can be traced back to the second half of the 19th century. Road and rail links (it has two railway stations) make it ideal commuter country.

By the end of the 19th century the building behind the cross had abandoned its role as a general store and had become a refreshment house.

Something really fascinates a crowd of very curious beach-goers - not just a landing of fish. We will never know what it was!

As can be seen, many of the shops were used by both of the Colleges for supplies and provisions.

This outstanding Norman church was undermined by the river in the floods of 1770, threatening the many superb memorials to Tenbury worthies of earlier days.

Yet another of Worcestershire's imposing old mills stands on the banks of the River Avon near to Fladbury.

Blakeney stands at the edge of the Forest of Dean at the point where Blackpool Brook and Soudley Brook meet.

One of the fun activities on a sunny day was to cruise along these garden waterways in one of the ornamental motorboats.

The Houses of Parliament, rebuilt after a fire in 1834, were completed in 1860. The new buildiing was built into the river over the beach.

Witham's High Street—Newland Street—lies along the Roman road to Colchester, later to be the Great Essex turnpike.The Spread Eagle and the White Hart—two important stopping places for a change of

Many of the farms in the parish date back over 800 years, and there are a number of picturesque cottages.

Tilly Whim Caves, on the coast west of Swanage, are a strange mixture of natural erosion and quarrying.

The road ahead leads to the centre of Mells. The fine houses are an indication of Mells's prosperity during the time when the woollen industry was thriving.

One of the features of the gardens is the way in which the visitor is met with different views and layouts, from open spaces to densely planted areas, or along wide pathways with narrow winding pathways

This view shows Bridge Street on the north bank of the Kennet and Avon canal.

This photograph shows W H Smith & Son on the left of the picture, a few yards from the road bridge crossing the River Pang in the centre of the village.

The Hall is the centre of the Abbots Ripton Estate; many of its timber-framed and thatched cottages and farmhouses date from the 16th century.

Milborne St Andrew is a favoured village of the ghost-hunter.

Here we see the junction of the Hathersage road and the road leading down to the bridge over the Derwent.

Ringwood's parish church dated originally to the 13th century, but suffered so badly at the hands of restorers that it had to be rebuilt in Early English style in 1854 - fortunately a number of features